Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1886, Page 8

BLASTS FROM With Heavs of Snow Take Possession of the Oity. SCENES OF THE GREAT STORM Death of James H. Creighton—Chan- ges in the Postoffice — Cleans ing a Chimney—Bursts ing a Boiler, Bte, The Weather, Old sottiors have for years back been wont to indulge in lurid de ot the weather in Omaha of the earlier days, 1ts rain and heat, and dust and mud | blizzavds. Contrasting it with that of these latter days, they have not failed to make their favorable to the present, and enumerate the advantages that we, of these degenerate days, enjoy in the ndne of the sun's smiles mildness with which the blasts of winter assail our well-clad frames, But if any of the old st tlers were out Leesday night, and for their own sake it 15 to be hoped they were not, they might easily have discovered that the rigors of the past had not been swal lowed in the whirlpool ot oblivion T'he snow continned to fall with unre mitting assiduity, until eleven o'clock, Half a dozen hours before that, the streets had become almost impassible to vehic les. The street railway tracks refused to uncover beneath the snow-plow. People who never ride in the ears thronged them to sufiocation, and, a8 if in resentment, in a number of instances, the ears or horses refused to afford them the ride they sought, At 6 o'clock eight cars, more or less, under the influence of the weather, could have been seen at the corner of Fars Fifteenth streets, and they got away fre there only by ‘means of urloading the junction of eflorts on the part of lm(h men and beasts, A little 'L\lm cleven ears were caught on the {r: ommion to both the Eighteenth and Twentieth street lines and retu from duty for the night. Soon after, all the lines were abandoned and night settled down upon he merey of snow, wind and from the north. Stores were closed, streets were deserted, the only plices remaimng open being the s, theatres and Jones’ revival, and these did but a frigid business. When the snow had ceased falling, the wind from the north eame down” with a ve- locity of forty miles, and fash- joned the snow in dnfts upon the street in shapes humorous, fantastic and mournful. In some the thoroughfares seemed like anational_cemetery with tho mounds above pairiotic souls, covered with the mantie of purity and silence. From the roof of cvery building count- less billions of p: os were blown into the streets, filling them to the ridge of the highest strueture with a mist, in_whic even the eloetric light lost its brillianc and appeared at a istance like a fisher- man’s dip on a fog morning, The wind whistled and howled ‘lt(‘nllhn"lfl its desires, and held undisputed s throughout the weary hours YESTERDAY MORNING " About 420’clock yesterday morning it broke in fragments one of the immense late glass windows of Gibson, Miller & Richardson’s book store in_the block on Fifteenth st and the da was_ not repaired until sections of Sueinaw marble w cusu\muu- tud to cover the aperture. No horse cars ventured on the tracks, and those whose business required their e.\)l{ presence in town were compelled oot it through drifts of varying heights and _wulth. along tor- tuous sheep walks to town. dreds of people W |.«»1.|m| their usual time at busin ra express and truck men rem Me; cantile houses opened th for form's ke \\llh doing business, Tl an impenc S isgruntied monurch, and at inter s was reviled by the hoarse yoice and *ehilling breezes of the north which he was able neither to temper nor control. But few sle peared and they were out on busin not for pleasure. Pedestrians hurried along with down-bent neads, and the ther joker when met had omething ay about the pleasant nzture of day I 15 10 change i the tempers ture up to 3 o'clock, and then it seemed as if the extreme cold promised we wbout to add to the mtensity of the visi tation, ms of comparison tion of d through SIGNAL OFFICE 1 Reports reccived the signal ofllce show that in the west and northwest no ling. Colder weather prevails, ', With alling mercury. At ing the thermo- |uv_ 1t Denverfit %12 abovifin the city morning the mereury was ORTS. d. er report different poings show that there is a gen- eral depression all over this scetion_ of the nortl The centre of deprossi is at Des Moines, cansing a storm e rable energy. High winds prevailed throughout the city dur the At 11 o'clock the wind attained a velocity of thirty-six miles an hour. THE The depots pres pearance. But few around them and the trains and switching cars scemed to have been relegated to the past In the Union Pucific enger ks W while the other rails were occupicd with long lines f din TRAINS, ited a cheerless ap- men conld be found cuvity of moving 2 sent out, i , which left here m;,lnl l'u] lln Wi q is in the snow at le nt eut at 5:05 o'clock t Colum- dat Grand which should have ayfmorning, the Denver and and Island were abandoned. 2 Missouri Paci rain from the south did not come in last night, neither did that which should have gone out yes- . y morning leave the depot, The dunnuy, up to 1 o'clock yesterday bad made but two trips, the first of which was with three, the next with two nes, 300 and 811, ‘both of which had conside difliculty in ploughing drifts three feet deep on the other side of the riv At 12:30 o'clock the Union P agement ordered out engines 5 5 904, the first mentioncd of which was supplicd with a snow plow, which ex tended up to the headiignt. These giants rushed from the shops up the grade, with great veloeity, the plow shooting the ohstructine suow into a hundred divec Siks and lling the adre, for a nubsy of ot on either side of the apparatus. Each of these engines were manned with two crows,oneerow b utended for auy, the other for iizht I'he windows of the cabs of cach were protected with boards ulul wire sercens, to enable the ocen »ok out without the danger of uiving their windows broken in the snow dritts. The cngines were under orders to go to Grand Island, k s they advanced. The men in wers Sheehy Connell and firemen being Ste Juekson, O'Hare, Hulver and O'Huney. West of Grand Isiand the work of this plow will bo supplymented by two more rific man Gough, BOREAS | clearing | from North Platte. After the home plow shall have cleared the track to Grand Island, it will retarn and do_ simi- lar service on the Republican Valley branch. Attached to the engines were an emigrant and a day coach, a box car and thre y00scs. These contained a number of laborers, tools and food, all be used in work ring the roads Vhile the trains alrcady mentioned are vu. ch a supply of food and wr sim be had for the pas- this morning the Union Pacifie lepot six immense chests of meat and eanned goods, which mlt be sent on the first trains which leave, to provide against any want of food which may be experienced by its pat- Lefore the storm shall have abated 3. & M. depot had at 11 o'clock one train ready to go west, but it was waiting orders and wuas then three hours behind The train for Chicago left an hour be- hind time, but it was learned was stopped by the snow in lowa Kansas City train cam passengers and only a f hind, No. 2of yesterday from ver had been delayed. When last heard from it Ashland, and was expected to ar 2:30 o'clock srday morning’s tram, s wes in with a minutes which a was ei Mily advance of it being hours behind The train on the ( & St. Paul road was | I, o freight train in caught in the drifts he Chieago & Northwestern train from Chicago had not arrived at 12 o'clock on the other side of the river, though the road sent out a train about the usual time yesterday morning. (This was the fonly eastern road from the Blufls nlc this attempt, 3 l land tr: transfer hour behind, having experier tle difficulty beeause of the sno yards in the Bluffs and ro tied up. Yn sterday morning’s ain from about one 1 but lit- all the train on the Chi- polis & Omaha wa it having been decided rly lmur "that it would be uscless to send itout. THE POSTOFFICE. The carriers made one trip yesterd morning and those in the business dist made another about noon. But no mail having arrived, the force were permitted to go iome at an early hour. The mail, however, was sent to all depots, but re: turned almost immediately because of the abandonment of the trains. NOTES. The conl dealers are anticipating a rich harvest this winte ther is a God-send to a good have found 1t cleaning oft sidewalk The street ear compan arifted eondition of the s run any s R ¢ hope to have their iently eleared to ars to run on schedule time to- wo young men who live in Walnut Hill, while on their way home Thursday night, lost their way inthe blinding storm and were obliged to spend the night in an old out house. They were all but froz Iay morning, but managed to find their way to a house near by, where they were wvll cared for. es were received at the Union headquarters yesterday that i he O. & R. V., destroyed by “not known. g to the ould not Justice Berka. This gentleman, Tuesday evening mar- ried George Buhler and Miss Huldah He- rath who had already entered the mar- riag state under the misapprehension that the license of Judge McCulloch per- mitted them so to do. The decision of the court will be ren- dered to-day 1n the ease of S. Kalish vs. N. Lipp, charged with rec money under f; 5 In the rey man, the decision former, sterday morning ther bed of her & : @iven possessionjof the fe; um-.d.y the plaintifi’s step- mothe r has replevined a pair of horses and harnesses and the contents of a buteher shop from Constable Stein, Wm. E. Hulburt was held to the district couct on thu charge of bustardy by Liz- The German Company in Lincoln, Encouraged by the success which the man Comedy company of Baurci & Schmitz b acheived in tho Sunday performances at the Boyd,a num- ber of the German citizens of Lincoln have made a request for them to give a couple of performances in that city. The expense of these, of ¢ would be con- siderable, and subseriptions now arc being taken up in Lincoln for this pur- pose, he company agrees to go, it will be on the night of Thi |kvn\nw and the following, on whi -1 will give two of their ances. ‘They will, of c time for their regular 3 formance hel Puls g arguments Cthe colobrated - Kellogg vs. James B, on uppe Decisions for plaintiff were frendered osterday by Judgze Brewerm the cases of Da on vs. Cheney, was engagzed in hearing case of Gross vs the company, in which the father sucs for i ages alleged to have been su thie deatlof his son, who wus run over by a teain. A Powder Dlast. The pipe and chimney leading from Elsasser’s barber shop, under Col. Floyd’s saloon on Fifteenth strect, yesterday, be- me clogged up, and upon the sugzgestion pwider in which there 2 at the time ho Lid of the blown oft, and Floyd’s saloon and the rooms of the Canadian-Ameri- can club above were filled with clouds of smoke, which suggested a black snow storm, The Anderson Tragedy, Annio Anderson, the girl who was ac- cidentally shot by a fellow servant, Annie Jackson, at Gus Anderson's board- ing house is still alive. It is reported that there is still a chance for her ve covery. “There is no donbt but that the shoot- accidental,” said Judge Stenberg v, “and I suppose 1 shall have to e girl, She is still contined in Wiiting my action,” Blew Off 1ts Head The steam heater in the oftfees of the Union Pacific elaim department, for- wmerly 02 by the tand department, blow out its nead yesterd rni filled the place with steam Clorks w iven a rest until to-day, Nobody Clipped. The clipping of the horses of the fire department has just been finished by F. R, Mchinuvey, and the an Is look us if n pat- ilmost turned them iuto JKraine breed, [ perienced it, this has resulted in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURS THE POSTOFFICE CRUSH, How 1t Will Soon Be Avoided on Sun- day By a New Delivery. The recent visit of the postoffice in- gpector to the postoflice at this place, to- gether with the additions to the force of the office recently made, will bring about anumber of changes in the carriers’ de- partment, On Sunday the custom is, and has been for many years, for people desiring mail to mass in the north end of the building and seek for their favors from thei rier mside. For a long time back, everybody will appreciate who has ex- crowd ing, a pushing and a pulling which stops but littie short of the d It is intended to obviate this by dividing_the peoble into two lines, one composed of those who live in the residence and the other of those who come from the busi ness district awch individual in turn will approach one of the windows to be 1 tod for thut purp e will an- name to_a party stationed a who will in turn shout it to who will stand at his desk icant will then step aside to an open window, and will there mail by mea of an assist ant who will be given it by the carrier k. The same method will be 't to those who live in residence icts. Thirteen re riers will attend to the latier and cleven to the former. To eflieet this change the rack now immediately in front of the Sunday d ery w il be ro and the i S s brought rthe win dows. Whether the system will work as rapidly as did the old one remains to be seen. There can be no doubt, however, that it will obviate the disgraceful crushing and crowding which has been long borne with patience. AN OLD CIT nounce the window the carric Denth of vames H, Life. llm citizens of Omaha were pained to unhn death of .l'nmw H. Creighton — His which oceurre hali-past 10 o'clo Thursday night. nce Thursday last whenhe was taken suddenly ilt Mr{Creig] tolnhas heen suffering from what his phys cian called o sort of paralysis ot a por- tion of the br He grew rapidly worse and though conscious to the last, his re- covery was, almost from the first, de- rhton was in his forty-second He came to Omaha 1n 1862, from 'hn'hl 0., his birthplace, ana for o i yman when n \\\(Ix blindness five or six ago. He was # man of m ities, warm- \\xllnwlnluul a helping h who necded it His death will mourned by a large eircle of friends and acguamtances. Mr. Creighton leaves a children. His brother, ton, his two sisters, ginn and Mrs, Mart mother, Mrs, i Alnm»()flh city. wife, hllt no The widow herself is low from an attack of illness brovght on b dent two weeks azo, and it is t her ) death will sly impair her of recovery vill take place on T ) o’clock from th treet, to the Holy morning at dence, 17118 C ily chureh, A VICTIM OF THE BLASTS. Hugh Devlin, a Soldier, Death. As so far reported, the only vietim of Thursday night’s terrible storm is Hugh Devlin, a private of company E, Sccond infantry, who perished fat Fort Omaha early yesterday morning or late Thurs- day evening. (li Frozen to wbout six ock Thursday night when he left the saioon just outside the fort to go to s T was then under the i of liquor and stuggered consider- Nn(hnw more was seen of him until yes- terday morning about 3 o’cloek, when his body, frozen stilt and stark, was discov ered by a sentry, about one hundred s st from the guard house. It was ally covered with drifted snow, and in such a manner as to indicate that Tin was on his way to the guard when he stumbled and fell. He probably too much under the nflu- ence of liquor to realize his danger, and Iaid in the snow until frozen to death The case was reported to the coroner, who does not deem an inquest necess Devlin w bout forty v 1 He eame to ago with the POLIOE COURT. His El enced, Albert Fleming,the old G whose trouble with his w counted in the BEE, yesterday morning up to prosceute Fleming Tells Stovy—Vagrants nwi been re- appeared for trial His wife did not come Lim and he was re amused the court by reeiting how his wife had enticed him into ma rying her by inviting him into her house and explaining how well she could cook, wash, iron and perform the meral luties of a faithful spou (0} VoS marrie her tree days ofder dot," he expl ind vot you dinks, in tree monds vas de nintter of a baby. Doimake me mad and den dere vas trouble between us,”” Fleming went on to tell, with enrnest gesticulations, how his wifd had given up domg anything for him, and said that things had come to such'a pont that he was even obliged to darn his own stock ings. A humber of other unimportant e y disposed of by dJudge Stenber Four vagrants were given ten days o on bread und water YOUNG MRS, BATTIN, She is Enticed Away m Home and Returns to Her Husband, Readers of the Bee will doubtless re member the case of Delin MceArdle, the 14-year-old danghter of James McArdle, who cloped with and was married to Jumes Battin, he pair were subse quently arrested rl was ln'uh toreturn to her ps rested for swenring falsely to th himself and the girl, and placed “under bonds to appear before the district court, a_representati It seems thad f wsy virtue, living in llnwuly 0 git commu n with the vland enticad” her away from ier home. She then brought her to Bat- tin, with whom it is supposid she now is s'to the whereabouts of the pair, those iuterested know nothing. y woman of 1 aid Ogallala News Notes. 0OGartarLa, Neb, Noy, M.—[Cor spondence of the Bie.]—Election is over and Keith county has settlod down to the ordinary routine of busin The ques tion of the div n of the connty was hotly contested, but the result shows that the county will remuin a3 @ whole, for a year longor, ot least: Sowe parties. who wero very anxioud for division talk of at- tempting to organize notwithstanding, they failed to get the requisite number of votes, and ag it has been frequently divided by the conrts that any questions of this kind or majority of all votes cast is ncecssary, it seems their hopes are based on a very poor foundation Times are livoly in this county at pres ent, an¢ e likely to be all winter,owing to the fact that the B. & M. railroad is running its line through the county give employment [ nd teams all winter which will reate a good de mand for all kinde ot in and hay and in this y bring considerable money into the county 1 holding her own with all western (n\\l|~ She nas made rapid strides during the past summer in the way of valuable improvements The latest and most valuable improve ment 18 a s has 1 February 1, 1857, sales both in town and groing better as the season The prineipal cause being ‘additional railroad building. No county in the state has greater promisc of a_successful tural county than Keith, and of kinds is bound toincreas very rapidly during the next few T'he season sofar has been v pitious for all ki ds of fall work weather is yery fine, no snow having as yet falten Our fellow townsman, J. J. Halligan recently eleeted county attorney, has just returned with his bride nee Miss Carrie Swansen of Nebraska City, of our geniel young business Hoxie and W, A, wckmore, tly assumed the role of bene sttled down to the quictude Real cstate country ar given of married | -— Theodore Tilton and Wife, It is now nearly a score of years. says the Philadelpl imes, since a comely, graceful woman stood between the lace curtaing that ded the window of a lovely home in Brooklyn watchin, wlvmh-r dark-haired man, who turn ‘]m wave his hand before passing out of sight. There w a smile on both faces us l)w |mmmg feet of the pedestrian carried him "~ around a corner and the woman wned out of the window to wateh his yanishing form. Two children played about her feet, and, so far as the ordinary eye could see, the house itself was the abode of domestic contentment, if not love. The dark-hmred man was Theo- dore Tilton, and the woman, it is need- less to add, was his wife; but wha has undergone a sadder change in th samerelentless timeY After roaming from place to place the restless Tilton has settled down in Paris, where it is announced that he me a lonely chamber of the Protestant con- vent at Newark Mrs. Tilton sits and sews from day to day, the gray light vember falling upon her furrow and lending an ashen color to her pallid cheeks, Of the little yed at her feet that September morn- ing in Brooklyn, one, Florence, is living a student’s life in \\\n/«u.m«l, and the other has found a home among friends in Chicago. They say Tilton fex- peets to but the rumor is only a rumor. s quite toodlate for him to retrieve s former error hatever they were, and he best_serves his dignified silence. ‘or l]u- other jar- r' 3 perhaps the d. Allthe of atrigedy are contained in , excepting the necessary death, more than equaled by the un- ilence which at Least two of the and and that 16, with the county clerk: W L, Selby et _al to Joseph tush & Selby’s add w d Drake et al t i rake’s add w d—$ ark and wife to N tenborder, lots 2 and 3, Park’s $1,20 Swedish Lutheran mission synod to Swe- dish Lutheran congrezation and 4, block 36, Omaha w d Alexander S, Porter and " w Elisha Atkins et al, lot 4, block 151, HRR S A £6,000. Wi E Wright and wite to AlbertS Bill- ings, part of lots 25, 29, 31, Clark Ilace w d— 52,100, .It‘lommh Beed to Nellic ("Connor, 74 of ot 1, Thornel Atigust Herg block 49, Tlatt C E Ma sub w d— gud wite to Cora 11 Sloman, te's sub v i artin Cannon '\ml wife to Wm Olsen, lot 1, block B, Lowe's 15t add w d—8050; W E Hawley and wife to Henry B St -5 of part of wig of nely 9, 14, Cunningham et al' to It Francis A om, lul 4, block 15, 200 Hanscom Place wd as e to Tdward V. Lowis, lot 7, Vam Camp & Fidiy's suis 87 W l \A‘lh\ el ’;II 1 Ai 1 add lu S lim‘! Il All-m and wit, t_of block el D Pluce, rill. Babcock, zo & Northwestern n furnished with a Merrill, The office of W nt of the Chic d, has recently | sificent photo TN L ESsg \cmnw’fl'ym‘ Ahso!utfly Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and whole economical than the ordinary cannot be sold in competition with the titude of low test, short weght alum o phosphate powd Sold only i Royal Baking Powder Co,, 463 Wall St New York. e Sandea Elociric Car 169 L NOVEMBER 18 A FEW PLAIN FACTS, Gur ain has been, and is, to supply the Liighest standard of goods at the lowest possible prices, We are convinced by the vast army of buyers at our estabilishiment, and by the rapid increase in our sales, tha the public appreciate owr efforts in that belialf. Ve do not desire to mislead in showing only cheap low grades at a low figure, and then make up on large profits, for better grades, Qur way of doing business isto PRO RATE on all goods, wihich means that we charge ONE UNT FORY SMALL PROFIT on every article, satin-lined other houses w 1 cliarge Yyou $28, We can sell you a fine imported Chinchitla Beaver Gvercoat for $20, for which A fine imported Itm"wr; Beaver satin lined ()n-m'(-lmf/m' %l') whach enst yow in other houses $ 27 to $25, Over- coats which give plwmm'l-. comfortand service to the wearer, ranging all therway from | OO upwards, Frone $8 to $11.530 we can sell Yyouw @ fine Chinchilla, a plain Moscow Beaver, or an elegant fur-trinuned Storm Overcoat which are worth fully $3 to $5 each more. ported English Corkscrew Wor anybody to beatin quality and make-up for $16. ed Swt for $12, A fine ém- which we challenge We sell a variety of heavy all-wool Cassimere Switsfront $9to $13.50, which are positively sold by other hou | CHICAGO SHORT LINE —OF (HE— Chicago, Milwauke & 8t Paul B'y THE BEST ROUTE $tom OMAHA aad COUNCIL BLUFES ot THE IAST. TWO TRAIN8 DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwankee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Andall othor ‘mportant points East, Northeas and Bouthoast. For through tickets call on the Ticket Agen at 1401 Farnum etrect (i Paxton Hotel),or & Union Pacific Depot. Pullman Siecpers and the finest Dining Cara in the world are run on tho maiu lines of the CillcAQO, MILWAUKEE & BT. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attontion is paid to passengers by courteons employcs of the company. R. Mi1 General Manug Chicago, o A VH Canresren, Goneral Tidket Agont. GEO. B, HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passen- ser and "Ticket Agent . T. CLARK, General Superintondent. e CHICAGQ Axo ORTH- L \AESTERN RAILWAY. Omahi, ‘ Council Bluffs And Ghicago. The only road to take for Des M shalltown, ( olar Rapids, Clinton, 1) 0. Milwniikeo and all points enst 16 of Nobrnska, Colorndo, Wyoming, (inh, uho, Nevada, Orcgon, Washinzton and Call formin, it o e superior advantages not possi ble by any ot Among s, Mar- o, Chicn 'o the peo bich are the fuest it n aman artand genalty can crcate, 118 PALAGE SLEEPING CAIS, ahich nvo models iR 5 PARLORDIAW. ING ROOM CAHS, unm widely eelobrated PALA she equal of which o ‘ounoil Blufrs nd By ocmbot . Uaid fho Chicago & Norihy In' Chicago the trains of this line muko close connection with those of all eastern lines, Abus. Tndiananolis, Cincin- agara Fulls, Huffulo, Pittsiur, f trenl, T timore, Washingt asik the tickot agent for ticke(s SNORTHWESTEL If you wish the host modations. UKot aonts sell tickets v (his Hne- M. HUGHTTT E. P. WILSON, General Minager, Genl, Puss'r, Agent' Chicago, LI WA BABCOCK, 1 Genl.Western 411 Farnum St., 'Joints in the onst, vin the 1. BOLLES, Clty Pass Agt, Owaby, Neb, WOODBRIDGE BRO S., Statgl fi’%ents DECKER BROY, PIANOS Omaha.. Neb s 21,529, &SO Tansill's Punch Cigars *| were enippod during the past w0 years, 3 1 Ynunnlumui 166 i L1 ush 8 sHowiog. (de » world oan truthe | s from $12io $16.50 respectively. the above statements are all solid fact. goods at one price and mar WHISKEY Specinlly Distilled for Medicinal Use, THE BEST TONIC! {5 UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION = ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION, DR. EDW. I WALLING, Sur Chiof, Natioual Guarc writes with fo huve hud. 1 am recommending your article fn my pr fnd it very satistactory. DEWARE OF IMITAT! 0 of B:‘m EISHER & M"MD‘LSO‘I, (AR 316. 318 aud 320 » Philadelphia, Pa. Goodman Drag Co. ln-nl Agents,Omahg cbraska. ESTABLISHED "5’57 USEDINALL e S RIS OF THE B@fl]%] ‘-*w»wem.n *@ @afié@a Catalogues and Pri alithe best ¢ ¢ i POR THE TREATMENT OF ALl Chronic & s:zrgicgl Diseasea. e aciitloa Apsarnic and resaaies cof every Torm of s , Tiraces, Trus cal institute making hurvws Diseases 1y reliz Private, bpeua\ treatment for Joss of vit CATIONS CONITD or kend neme and | culaily wiitton encioso sawip, & PH!VATE (ARCUL;‘R TO IV‘E'T‘ SEMINAL W rARNERS, ox, Byrmiiis, Gox AND AL NGANS, OF seL COMML Om '1a Hedical and surgical st Cor. 13ih 1. and Caaital Ave., OMAMA, i G A POSITIVE: one h.x will eure the most obti Alen tSo!U“IelwfidlflaledBnBfiies. 08 of Putaniod meds Oeto- ate case in four dayg o Yo nauscons d cilar. PO, nnx?‘.u VG ATLLALIT CO., tJohn st Nuw York LGEsLhgRY i MANHUUD P s whichwe Pliease note that can substantiate. All ed in plain figures at the THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $250,000 Burplus . 5 ..30,000 H. W. Yates, President, A. E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John S Lewis E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFIC THE IRON BA] Cor_ 12th and Farnam Sts A Geacral Banking Business Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & CO. BANK IS, CIHHICAGO, BGH”S“‘ Counties, Cities and othersof high grade bought and sold stern offioe 68 Devonshire st. Boston. Corresponds ence solicited. Collins, . Reed. K, ARMOUR & CO., STAR STAR HAS. | BAGON. Belicious Flavor. No pains are 1 to make these meats THE BEST that can be produced. People of EPICUREAN TASTES are highl it with them. § cnusos, and @ new and E.T. ALLEN, M, D. SPLUIALIST, Eye, Ear, kaae & Tha ‘I l’\\\l\l'\\ I 1 7, COr s 810 12an DREXEL & MAVUL, Sucees Room ors to Jno. G UNDERBTAKERS AND EMEALWLRS, Atthe oldstand 1407 Farnam s by telegraph so.icit 1 temled 0. Telephor P, DO'S’.’ER_H& CO. Hail’sSa’ro’;,V uits, Time’ ocks : Jyv’ Work, Larnam & . O.guba. Nob. Red’ Star Lme arrying telglum K tod Stites Belwean Auh‘.‘m‘:s & Ns.‘ ‘:":nrk T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL. LA ’\U Au[) F‘:A.'v'\,'fl